Normally, by now we have a good idea of what will happen in at least the top 5. No dice this time around. Everything is still up in the air.

One thing is for sure: Thursday, Friday and Saturday should be interesting.

I've done my best combing through all the lies and speculation to give you an idea of what might transpire at Radio City Music Hall. Here's my final effort of the 2013 NFL draft season. All seven rounds for your mocking pleasure.

ROUND ONE

1) Kansas City (2-14) — Luke Joeckel, OT, Texas A&M, Jr.

Regardless of how the Branden Albert situation plays out, it would be a mistake to take Eric Fisher over Joeckel. Fisher had a better combine, but the blindside protector of the only freshman Heisman winner in FBS history had the better collegiate career against much tougher competition. His performance against Alabama and LSU cemented him as the top offensive lineman in this draft. Top needs: OT, DE, NT, ILB, S.

2) Jacksonville (2-14) — Dion Jordan, DE/OLB, Oregon, Sr.

New head coach Gus Bradley utilized a 4-3 defense with 3-4 elements during his successful stint as defensive coordinator in Seattle. His design featured a position called the "Leo" — a weakside edge rusher. Jordan's speed would make him a terror in that position. He is a true freak, with ridiculous athleticism and fills a serious need for Jacksonville. He likely helped himself more than anyone else at this year's combine. The 6-6, 255-pound defensive end has natural pass rush skills and is very good in coverage for his position. Top needs: QB, DE, CB, DT.

3) Oakland (4-12) — Sharrif Floyd, DT, Florida, Jr.

With an aging and ineffective defensive line, this pick is a no-brainer for the Raiders. They've added a few pieces in free agency, but no one who could have the impact of Floyd. Some scouts have compared the 6-3, 303 pound tackle to Hall of Famer Warren Sapp. Adding a force like Floyd would go a long way in improving such a porous unit from a year ago. The addition of Matt Flynn makes a quarterback here unlikely. Top needs: CB, OL, DT, LB.

4) Philadelphia (4-12) — Star Lotulelei, DT, Utah, Sr.

It will be hard to pass on Fisher, but the last missing piece the Eagles need for their conversion to a 3-4 is a versatile blue-chip defensive lineman. It appears Lotulelei has finally put his heart condition behind him. He could potentially go No. 1 overall or even to the Raiders at No. 3. Healthy, there's not a better run-stuffer in this draft. Despite facing constant double teams (and even occasional triple-teams) the past two years, he's proven a standout. The mammoth — 6-4, 325 lbs — defensive tackle out of Utah clogs up the middle of the field while still creating his own push. You simply can't block him with one guy. He reminds me Baltimore's nose tackle: Haloti Ngata. Top needs: OL, DT, CB, QB.

5) Detroit (4-12) — Eric Fisher, OT, Central Michigan, Sr.

Jeff Backus' retirement makes this pick a necessity. Fisher was the most impressive tackle at the combine after standing out at the Senior Bowl. It can take a while to get around him at 6-8, because he uses his arms so effectively. He often made it look easy in the MAC, but also looked decent when Central Michigan faced tougher competition. I still have trepidations about him going this high, but without Taylor Lewan and Jake Matthews in the mix, the No. 2 tackle spot is his for the taking. The U-T's Michael Gehlken wrote a solid feature on him here. Top needs: OT, DE, WR, LB.

6) Cleveland (5-11) — Dee Milliner, CB, Alabama, Jr.

Reports surfaced Monday Milliner has had five surgeries during his collegiate career and might be slipping in the draft because of medical concerns. This tells me someone really wants him to fall. Every team has had that information since the beginning of this process. If it was a big deal, we would have heard about it before now. The Browns currently don't have anyone to play cornerback opposite Joe Haden. Milliner is physical and excels in bump-and-run, but also possesses elite athleticism. He's a lock down corner and could make a big impact immediately. His shoulder should be fully healed in time for training camp. This is also a spot where a team could trade up for Lane Johnson. Top needs: CB, OG, ILB, WR, QB.

7) Arizona (5-11) — Jonathan Cooper, OG, North Carolina, Sr.

The trade for Carson Palmer makes a quarterback here improbable. The Cardinals' offensive line was also horrendous last season and while most people have them selecting Johnson, I'm hearing they are okay with their tackles. Instead they beef up the offensive line by adding the extremely talented and versatile Cooper. He is powerful and quick for his size (6-3, 302). He moves extremely well, which allows him to beat defenders to spots, make his block and get downfield. The fact he can he can play all three interior positions seals the deal. Top needs: OL, OLB, TE, S.

8) Buffalo (6-10) — Geno Smith, QB, West Virginia, Sr.

Bills GM Buddy Nix said the signing of Kevin Kolb wouldn't change his draft strategy. While I believe new head coach Doug Marrone would probably prefer Ryan Nassib (his QB at Syracuse) or Matt Barkley (torched Syracuse the past two seasons), Smith is Nix's guy. Smith has never been prone to interceptions. He’s smart, accurate and patient. Even in an up and down season, he passed for 4,205 yards (fourth in the country) and 42 touchdowns (first in the country) with only six interceptions. If Marrone does get his way, the pick here is Chance Warmack, because they can wait on Nassib or Barkley until the second round or even trade back up into the late first. Top needs: QB, WR, LB, OG.

9) N.Y. Jets (6-10) — Barkevious Mingo, OLB/DE, LSU, Jr.

The Jets have gutted their defense with the trade of cornerback Darrelle Revis. Mingo disappears for stretches, but he’s beyond gifted athletically and there are rumors Rex Ryan is smitten with him. Ryan would likely use him as an edge rusher, so he'll play more in space, not in a three-point stance. His ceiling could be that of the 49ers Aldon Smith. Top needs: DE, WR, CB, OLB, DT, OT, QB, S.

10) Tennessee (6-10) — Chance Warmack, OG, Alabama, Sr.

Last month the Titans signed former Buffalo guard Andy Levitre, but their interior offensive line has needed major help for some time now, and adding Warmack here would not be overkill. Warmack is a future perennial Pro Bowler and Top 5 talent who would only fall because he’s an interior lineman. He's a mountain of a man at 320 pounds, and one of the best run-blocking guards to come out in recent years. He's also solid in pass protection. Top needs: OG, DE, S, WR.

11) San Diego (7-9) — Lane Johnson, OT, Oklahoma, Jr.

Step away from the ledge, Chargers fans. You get your offensive line upgrade and the guy you wanted all along. While buzz has Johnson going in the top 5, I believe it's bogus. Quite frankly, he's not polished enough to go that high. If Michigan's Taylor Lewan and Texas A&M's Jake Matthews were in this draft, Johnson would have likely been a late first round pick. His athleticism is off the charts, but so was Robert Gallery's. Now, I'm not saying he'll end up like Gallery, I'm just saying his stock has been excessively inflated. Regardless, he will certainly be an upgrade for the Bolts, and it will be on the Mike McCoy's coaching staff to help him reach his immense potential. Another solid piece by Gehlken here. If one of the top 5 offensive lineman aren't on the board here, GM Tom Telesco should entertain trading down. They need multiple players on the offensive line, an impact cornerback, a pass rusher to replace Shaun Phillips, a strong safety, an inside linebacker and a running back to split carries with Ryan Mathews. The more picks, the better if you ask me. Top needs: CB, OL, DT, LB, S, RB.

12) Miami (7-9) — Xavier Rhodes, CB, Florida State, Jr.

Free agency has certainly had an affect on the Dolphins' draft process. They needed a wide receiver until they signed Mike Wallace. Then they needed a cornerback after losing Sean Smith to Kansas City until they signed Brent Grimes. Now they need an offensive tackle after losing Jake Long to St. Louis, and could conceivably trade with Cleveland to leapfrog Arizona for Johnson. They're also being linked to possibly trading with the Chiefs for Brandon Albert. If they're able to work that deal, they could target a cornerback here. Rhodes had a standout combine and could easily play cornerback or safety. Competing with the Patriots means accumulating all the secondary help you can. Top needs: OT, CB, DE, TE.

With the No. 9 pick, the Jets added elite athleticism to the defensive side of the ball. Here, they add quite possibly the most explosive offensive player in this draft. Percy Harvin without the headaches, Austin would be a terror in the slot for New York. After a successful combine, he may not have to wait this long to hear his name called, and any teams seeking his services might have to jump into the top 10 to secure them. Top needs: DE, WR, CB, OLB, DT, OT, QB, S.

14) Carolina (7-9) — Sheldon Richardson, DT, Missouri, Jr.

The Panthers haven't had a dominating defensive tackle since Kris Jenkins. Considering how poorly they played the run last season — games against Bryce Brown and Jamaal Charles come to mind — they need an upgrade. Richardson is not only active against the run, but has the ability to disrupt the pocket in passing situations, too. Top needs: DT, S, CB, WR, OT.

15) New Orleans (7-9) — Jarvis Jones, DE/OLB, Georgia, Jr.

The Saints need help all over their defensive depth chart. They fired defensive coordinator Steve Spagnuolo and announced they are moving to a 3-4 defense with Rob Ryan now in place to oversee the switch. Putting pressure on the quarterback is always the key with a Ryan-coached 3-4. Jones has been cleared medically. Orthopedist Craig Brigham has concluded that Jones never had spinal stenosis, backing up what Georgia doctors found after Jones transferred from USC. The only thing keeping him from being a top 5 pick at this point is a disappointing Pro Day. When he's on the field, he showcases the same attributes that make Von Miller nearly unstoppable. He's the best pure pass rusher in this draft. In 2012, he topped all defenders in tackles for loss (24.5), sacks (14.5) and forced fumbles (seven). You don't pass on the SEC defensive player of the year and two-time All-American because he ran a bad 40-yard dash. He's an absolute steal here. Top needs: OT, CB, DL, S.

16) St. Louis (7-8-1) — Kenny Vaccaro, S, Texas, Sr.

The Rams' front office has stated it wants to improve the safety position, and that was before they lost Craig Dahl to the 49ers. The top safety on all draft boards, Vaccaro managed to shine even as the Longhorns' defense struggled. Adept in coverage and against the run, he has the size to attack the line of scrimmage like an extra linebacker, but can line up in coverage inside or out wide and hold his own. St. Louis is a dynamic safety away from possibly having the best secondary in the NFL. Top needs: S, WR, OL, OLB.

17) Pittsburgh (8-8) — Tyler Eifert, TE, Notre Dame, Jr.

The Steelers usually select the best player available, and Eifert certainly seperated himself from the other tight ends in his class at the combine. He's a reliable enough blocker to assist in the running game and is arguably the draft's most reliable pass-catcher. Furthermore, he'd provide insurance for the Steelers if Heath Miller — who underwent knee surgery in late December — struggles to return to full strength. Top needs: DL, S, TE, WR, RB, OT, ILB, OLB

18) Dallas (8-8) — Sylvester Williams, DT, North Carolina, Sr.

Beaten to Cooper and Vaccaro, the Cowboys settle for the anchor of their new defensive scheme. They're making the switch to the 4-3 alignment with new coordinator Monte Kiffin. For Kiffin's famous Tampa-2 scheme to work the team will need to add a penetrating three-technique defensive tackle. Williams is a perfect fit, since he can demand multiple blockers and occasionally pressure the QB. Top needs: OL, S, DT, OLB.

19) N.Y. Giants (9-7) — Ezekiel Ansah, DE, BYU, Sr.

Everyone knows general manager Jerry Reese loves drafting pass-rushers. With Osi Umenyiora off to Atlanta and Justin Tuck coming off a down year, Reese is likely to pounce if someone like Ansah falls into his lap. Ansah, a native of Ghana who has only been playing football for three years, boasts a combination of size, athleticism and upside that some have compared to that of the G-Men's Jason Pierre-Paul. The U-T's Tod Leonard wrote a nice feature on him here. Top needs: OL, LB, DB, RB.

20) Chicago (10-6) — Alec Ogletree, ILB, Georgia, Jr.

Just because the Bears signed linebackers in free agency doesn't mean they're totally set at the position. Ogletree has "character issues," but his upside is as high as any linebacker in this draft. He was originally a safety in college and still maintains exceptional coverage ability. He can also play all three linebacker positions. Ogletree recorded 98 tackles, including 8.5 tackles for loss, and two sacks. He intercepted one pass, while breaking up five more and also returned a blocked field goal for a touchdown. Top needs: OG, C, LB, CB, WR.

21) Cincinnati (10-6) — D.J. Fluker, OT, Alabama, Jr.

If the Bengals can't ink Andre Smith to a new contract, they'll have no other choice than to take one of the next tier offensive tackles here. The massive Fluker was cut from the same cloth as Smith, and can also play guard. He also went to the same college. Top needs: S, LB, RB, WR.

After losing Danny Amendola and Brandon Gibson during free agency, the Rams are definitely in the market for a receiver. Hopkins would finally provide Sam Bradford a true No. 1 target. Some scouts have compared him to Roddy White. He was recently identified as a potential suspect in the Combine hotel room trashing incident. Even if he was guilty of this, St. Louis won't care, as it will once again ignore any character flaws. Top needs: S, WR, OL, OLB.

23) Minnesota (10-6) — Desmond Trufant, CB, Washington, Sr.

After parting with Antoine Winfield, cornerback leapfrogs middle linebacker as the Vikings biggest need after wide receiver. Everyone witnessed exactly how dominant Trufant can be with his performance at the Senior Bowl. He was even more impressive in Indianapolis. He's a super athlete who excels in man coverage. He has the ability to be a lock-down corner in the NFL. He can press big wide receivers successfully or he can run with speedy receivers down the field. He seems to relish being out on an island, which is a good sign. You can't knock his bloodline either. His older brothers Marcus and Isaiah are both in the NFL. Marcus was a star at Washington State before enjoying a long career with the Seahawks, while Isaiah played at Eastern Washington and is now with the New York Jets. Top needs: WR, MLB, CB, S.

24) Indianapolis (11-5) — Bjoern Werner, DE, Florida State, Jr.

Last season's draft was about retooling the offense for the Colts. This season will be about the defense. Werner, the ACC Player of the Year, finds a way to disrupt, either as a rusher or by constantly knocking down passes. He has one of the highest ceilings in this draft. He's also drawn comparisons to the Houston Texans' J.J. Watt, an almost unanimous choice for Defensive Player of the Year. Both are big, strong and powerful. Werner's lackluster combine could be Indianapolis' gain. Top needs: DE, OG, CB, OLB, RB

The Vikings spent big on former Packers All-Pro Greg Jennings, but need more if Christian Ponder is going to emerge as the team's long-term answer at quarterback. Hunter struggled a bit with drops but in terms of size, speed and body control, he's an elite prospect. Top needs: WR, MLB, CB, S.

The Packers saved money by releasing Charles Woodson but could miss his leadership and playmaking ability. Cyprien's stock has been steadily rising since the beginning of the year thanks to a standout performance at the Senior Bowl. His aggressive playing style and good ball skills have catapulted him draft boards. He has consistently played well against so-called "top" competition over his career, enjoying solid performances in past years against the likes of Texas A&M, Rutgers, Maryland and Louisville, among others. Top needs: OL, S, RB, OLB, DL.

27) Houston (12-4) — Cordarrelle Patterson, WR, Tennessee, Jr.

Patterson would finally provide the Texans with a solid No. 2 target — and future replacement — opposite Andre Johnson. The JUCO transfer with just half a season of FBS experience, has flashed breath-taking athleticism as a receiver, runner and returner for the Vols. He's still the No. 1 wide receiver on many draft boards due to his immense upside, and didn't disappoint at the combine. He's unpolished on and off the field, however, which is the reason he falls this far. Otherwise, we're talking a top 15 selection. Top needs: WR, OLB, ILB, OT.

28) Denver (13-3) — Datone Jones, DE, UCLA, Sr.

While the Broncos deserve a great deal of credit for an impressive haul of free agents, the slip-up which caused Elvis Dumervil to become an unrestricted free agent could come back to haunt them. Therefore, adding another pass rusher to counter Von Miller is important. Jones was a three year starter for the Bruins, plus he appeared in 10 games as a true Freshman, starting two of them. Top needs: MLB, S, DE, RB, CB.

29) New England (12-4) — D.J. Hayden, CB, Houston, Sr.

Aqib Talib only signed a one-year deal, and the Patriots are always looking to add secondary depth regardless. Hayden is lucky to be alive after suffering a freak injury to his heart in practice in November, but he has been medically cleared by most teams. In the nine games he did start in 2012, he had four interceptions and eight pass breakups. He’s been praised for his impressive instincts, speed and awareness on the field, which make him a strong defender against the run. Although he didn't work out at the combine, he did run a 4.33 40-yard dash at Houston’s pro day last month. Top needs: CB, DE, WR, DL.

30) Atlanta (13-3) — Jamar Taylor, CB, Boise State, Sr.

Future Hall of Famer Tony Gonzalez is returning at tight end, and Steven Jackson just inked a three year deal to replace Michael Turner. The Falcons replaced John Abraham with Osi Umenyiora, so all that's left is finding a cornerback after releasing Dunta Robinson and losing Brent Grimes to the Dolphins. The U-T's Kevin Acee profiled the Helix High alum here. Top needs: DE, CB, OG, TE.

31) San Francisco (11-4-1) — Eric Reid, S, LSU, Jr.

The biggest need on the 49ers' roster gets filled with Reid. He is capable of playing both free and strong safety, which will help out the Niners' front office as they deliberate whether or not to re-sign Donte Whitner after next season. Reid has the range to roam a deep half but he's also a physical force who runs downhill in run support. He is arguably the hardest hitter in the draft. Top needs: CB, S, DL, WR, TE, OLB.

32) Baltimore (10-6) — Arthur Brown, LB, Kansas State, Sr.

GM Ozzie Newsome will be looking for successors to Ray Lewis and Ed Reed this week. Considering the Ravens also lost linebackers Paul Kruger and Dannelle Ellerbe, this is a necessity. Brown is actually drawing comparisons to Lewis because he's a smallish, but athletic linebacker with great speed. Top needs: WR, OT, ILB, S.

Even with nabbing Johnson in the first, there's still more work to do on the offensive line. Pugh's versatility makes him perfect for the Chargers. He can play every position on the line. He started every game he played over three seasons. He has good body control and coordination to take on blocks and mirror rushers in space. His combination of speed and athleticism enables him to reach the second level as fast as any offensive lineman in this class.

46) St. Louis (7-8-1) — Eddie Lacy, RB, Alabama, Jr.

47) Dallas (8-8) — Terron Armstead, OT, Arkansas Pine-Bluff, Sr.

48) Pittsburgh (8-8) — Manti Te'o, ILB, Notre Dame, Sr.

49) N.Y. Giants (9-7) — Kyle Long, OG/OT, Oregon, Sr.

50) Chicago (10-6) — Travis Frederick, C, Wisconsin, Jr.

51) Washington (10-6) — Darius Slay, Mississippi State, CB, Sr.

Slay wasn't even on scout's radar in the beginning of the season. Now he's gone from a fifth/sixth-round grade to a likely second day selection, considering he ran the fastest 40-yard dash (4.36) at his position. After transferring from JUCO, he spent his junior season with the Bulldogs as a nickel back and special teamer. He broke out as a senior starter opposite the more heralded Johnthan Banks, leading Mississippi State with five interceptions and returning one for a touchdown. Slay still has room to improve in terms of technique and pure coverage skills at the next level, but he’s rocketed up draft boards because of his ball skills and playmaking abilities. He could also play free safety because of his size. Top needs: CB, ILB, TE, WR, RB.

Pete Carroll was not happy with his run defense last season. Williams isn’t a terror pass-rusher, but he’s a massive space-eater with great strength and fundamentals. He'll help plug the holes in an otherwise dominant defense that caused Carroll so much frustration a year ago. Top needs: DT, OLB, CB, OL.

At Oregon State, Poyer was a superb punt returner and had an uncanny nose for the ball. He is a corner who hits like a safety. He also led the Pac-12 in interceptions the last two years. Poyer could start for the Chargers as soon as this season. Worst case scenario, he plays nickel back and handles punt returns.

Thomas played both safety positions, corner and nickelback during his time at Syracuse. The 5-9, 213 pound defensive back ran a blazing 4.37 40-yard dash during the pre-draft process and has reportedly timed even faster earlier in his college career. He has shown a tremendous ability off the edge in blitzing situations. Thomas pops off of the screen because of his range, closing speed and hitting ability. He is a fast, decisive, physical presence on the field, and he makes a lot of plays near the line of scrimmage even though he often lines up at least ten yards off of it. He can also play as an extra linebacker in the box against the run.

Ryan Mathews needs someone to help carry the load, and the Chargers need a potential replacement for Mathews if he can't fulfill his potential. Randle led the Big 12 in rushing with 1,417 yards last season, and scored 38 touchdowns during his two years as a starter. He's also a good receiver out of the backfield. He can make guys miss in the open field — unlike Mathews — and makes big plays once he gets to the second level of the defense. That dimension has been missing from this offense since LaDainian Tomlinson and Darren Sproles left town.

Antonio Gates isn't getting any younger. Fauria caught 20 touchdowns in three seasons with the Bruins, including an eye-popping 12 last season. The nephew of former NFL tight end Christian Fauria, Joseph checks in at 6 feet, 8 inches, which makes him a matchup nightmare for opposing defenses, especially in the red zone.